davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

WV AOoN ~"
w trzech czeSciach.
- NapiSa}
Meczyslaw 1ltons Chrostorski.
Gag dalszy.
Grajek przestat movie,
zwracajac sic do mas.
-Skohczyfem ~bajeczke, moi
drodzy. A gdym chciaf mn
podziekowac, przerwaf, patrzac
IA zegarek:: si6dma dochodzi
czas mi wracaG i z ten Cd
szedl.-
Trwalo tax pare tygodni.-
Marya coraz bardziej mizer
niala, rabawiaJqcm nie okrut-
nym niepoko)em, ME chcac ma
mole pytania da6 zadnej praw-
dziwej odpowiedzi.
Dziwolqg przyczyAa, pony
Salem magic, widzac iak zaru-
mienifa sic zadrzafa, gdy
ten raz weszedf niespodzianie.
Jakby piorun trzasf we
mnle, naraz pre- rzalem 80.
Czesto jej nlema w domu....
patrzy eagle W te strone....
pare razy zlapalem rozmawia-
jqcych ma podworku ona
ME lublfa nigdy chodzi6 DO
dwora, sauna sic raz wprasza-
la do pielenia W ogrodzie.
i tysiqre drobnych innych wy
padkow, ma laNie poprzedn'o
ME zwrocilem bacznosci, po-
twierdzi}y zupelnie ten do
mysi. = W wiosce by1y dwie
taklch ..... scierek, miaty
rozmaitq pieknq odzlea i stro-
lily sic, czesaly cudacko. Lu-
die starsi 2 pogardq ma ME
patrzyli-odwracajqc sic PREY
spotkan.u-mlodziezy sluzyly
ma Gel 2artow i posmiewiska.
-Mia1y kilkoro dzieci-omoc
panskiej m~i}osci.-Marynia be
die trzecla ...... Jimmy pot
wystapil mi ma czofo, wstrzas.
lem sic Z najwieAszq odrazq.
-Predzej bede grsz6 ziemie,
MIN to nastqpi.
PlerWsZym MON. Zamlarem
byfo pomacac troche dzlwo]q-
ga kosci, lecz pc chwili roz-
wagi uznalem "a n~ajlepsze wy
badac ostroznie Marysie i gdy
sic przekonam o prawd7iwos
CT p%ode)rzenia, Emusic ia do
wypcwiedzenia wszystkiego.
Wowczas bede wiedziaf co
czyniG wypada. = Ma drugi
dzleh przypadafo Pocieszenie-
odpust ~uroczysty W Kaletni~
ku, dokqd Marysia wybrala sic
Cd rama, .jak zwykle co rok.
Mia dzien drugi, a jej jak
niema, tax niema. Bylem u
wszystkich znajomych, spodzie-
wajac sic zastat u kogo-nie
byfo nigdzie.
Trzeciego dnia wybiera1em
sic do Kaletnlka; uaraz wcho.
dzi do chaty jakis cztowieN w
podeszfym wieku.
Mech bedzie pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!
Ma wieki wicklow.
-Nazywacie sic Jak6b siej-
Wa?
= Zgadliscie, czfeku, tax
PREY chrzcie swietym mnie ma
ZWanO.
Nam tn pismo ola was =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

dziwolq5u-lecz mic powiedzied
ME umieli, albo tel co pc
wniejsza ME chcieli.
Siedzia'em W chacie zwykle
W wolnych cd piracy chwilach
lie ucz9szczaiac ma 3adne
zabawy, wesela ami do
karczmy.
Przedtnm bywafo, czfek
chico .ju2 piqty krzyayk nosi},
potanczyf, poswywolil ME,
az..... teraz mi bolesnie pa.
trzec byio ma wszelka ucieche
podobna-wolalem pozostaG W
chacle pcmodlic sic szczerze-
rob'fo sic LEI ma duszy.
Dziwolqg winien--myslalem
ku koncowi drugiego roku. =
Chyba by nie byla mojq cor
ka, zeby znac navel o sobie
ME data .....
By1o to W sierpniu-sfonce
powoll znika1o "a gorami =
gdy woz jakis zatrzymaf sic
ko1o mel chaty. Sta1em villas
ME W progu, z ciekawoscia
spozierajqc ma przyby1ych.
Il wozu zeskakuj e PAM
pleknie odziana i zdqza wprost
ku mnie. Przygladam sic
kto......? Marysia.
Jak we suie sluchalem, o.
szo1omlony .jej nagIym zja-
wieniem, co gada, co robi.
-~Ty2es to Marys....? o.
czom ME wlerze.
ia, tatku.
Znowu pytam - odb'eram
powtorneja, tatku, i zn6w ME
wierzq.
A .jak sic zmienila, iunY
chod, rugby mowa....
TO JUL ME moja dawna Ma.
rysia. Patrze smutnie W oczy.
-Pocoaes powrocila, wszak
les teraz PAM = bedziesz sic
wstydzic OLGA chlopa.
20 ME NOW tax tatu....
-po]ozy1a mi glove ma pier
81, placzqc zalosnie.
-Przestan 80. dalej ME mo-
glenn movie, }kan:e gwafto.
VINE sic darfo.
-Godziloz sic niepoczciwa
talk tate starego odbiedz ola
jakiegos dziwolqga. Oh! ty,
t. 500. pfakalem z MA ra-
zem.
A gdziez jest ten twoj
MAJ %dziwolqg?
Maj? spytata 800. ia 2y-
la Z MIN talk tylko, lecz go
sobie zbrzydgiiam, widzac lie
ME chce posyfaG pc ciebie =
nie chcia1am wiqzac sic Stu
benz z tym, co clebic ME ko-
cha i odbiegfam Cd niego.
SERGE zabiio mu z radosci.
10 ty kochasz nieco die
cinko starego?
oh i jak, tatu, pc mad
SWAT caly pc nadewszystko
w swlecie!
JUL by1em sowicie tenn sfo-
wen "a wszystko zaptaco-
ny.
Poczelismy 2yc dawnym try
benz, lecz przesz1e lata bez
troski zginefy bezpowrotnie.
P~rzyzwyczajona do pahsk:e-
go zycia w Warsza vie, Marys
ME mog1a JUL zniesc naszych
grubych potraw, odziei, spree
tow - d~nU,dzofan ,uiao yuo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

ME moze, De bedzie ia czcii,
szanowal i zaraz pc przyje5-
die do Warszawy Stub wez-
ma. - Re ME miaf smialosc;
prosic mic o bfcgoslawiehst-
wo z obawy odmowy ......
konczyf nadzieja ujrzenia mic
wkrotce u siebie DO iak tyl-
ko na.jmie odpowiednie CO.
mieszkanie, urzqdzi sic, mnie
i m}odsza familia sciqgnie do
sieble, 2e bedzie miafa co tyl-
Ko zaprasnie, stroje, pienia-
DE it'd.
Ona! moja Marysia -. ona
dopuscila sic tego ..... da1a
sic uwiesc tel pahskiej lalce.
ZaDomnia1a o ojcu, ktory talk
ia kochaf, talk staral sic do
gadzac we wszystkiem.
Zap}aka1em jak male dziec-
ko pc odeJsciu poslanca.
Chfopem ojcem-chlopskiem
z"ciem pogardzifa ola pan
s'sich dostatkow-dla stroJow,
jak pisze ten psubrat -. cze-
muz to Marys, COZ ci bra
kfo?
Zafamawszy rece, przecha-
dzaiem sic zwolna pc cha
Gle.
CYL ME mialas najpiekniej-
sZych chusteczek - korali re
wszystkich w wiosce?
Gym Gle posyiaf do robo-
ty do drugich gospodarzy, je-
sIis sauna isG ME chcia}a:: u
derzy1 kiedy, albo nawet po-
wledzia1 przykre slowo? Ia
KEN Gle kochaf, corko ,jedy-
ma .... bylas dobrq pracowi-
ta-wejrzaias W kazdy k4cik
i dose by1o s1owko wypowie-
dzieG, bys natycEmjast spell
nia}a jaknajchetniej wszyst
Ty mnie kochasz, Marysiu,
tvs ME z%apomniata o starym
o]cu-nie, to bye ME NODE
ia podla zmiia uwiodla Gle
dziecko.
Powiedzial CT pc vnie, lie mo-
.je 2ycie polepszysz-bqdziemy
mogli ayG jak prawdziwi pa
movie razem = sf'1chafas 90
chetnie. DO to o mnie chodzi-
fo-s}uchafas i posz1as "a MIN
z nadziejq mnie uszczesIiwic,
ostatuie lato osfodziG dostat-
klein i otoczyG nieznana wy
CODA i dobrobvtem.
Corko droga, niechze MAJ
WHISKY bfogos1awi stokrotnie
twoje neutrality-suspicious., u
klak1szy pred obrazem Chry-
stusa Pana-niechze TIVE ~
Gle nape}ni pociechq i szczesi-
ciem usuwajqc wszelka b%olesG,
przykrosci, nieznane CT do
tad pod opieka OLGA = MECH
beda do kohca aycia nigdy
pie znane.
Corko jedyna, Bog W SER
each czyta.-On sprawiedliwy
ME zostawi bez nagrody twej
mi]osci i poswiecenia ola mnie
-wysfucha prosb j modfow
OLGA, co zaws2e b&ogos1awic Gle
bedzie. Bqdz zdrowa, Marysiu,
i bqdz s~zczesliwa w poayciu 2
tym cudackim dziwoIqgiem, co
tax chytrze potrafif przemo-
vic do ciebie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
MISREPRESENTATION
p'b REMEN"
NEW! Y
Szybka .jazda mi!
miedzy
Bremen a New York

ID ClllCll a. NCN Il vi
NaiSiawniejsz parowcc
.ALLER. TRANE, SAAlE, EMS.
ELDER, WERRA, FlLDA. ELBE.
20 sobote i srode z Bremen.
Co sobote i Srode z New York.
Bremen jest miastem bardzo
wygodnie polozoncm Ola podroznych
Bremen MONA w bardzo
kr6tkim cza>ie d"jechat do wszyst-
kich mast Niemiec, Austryi i
Szwa jcaryi. Szybkic parowce pot
nocno-niemieckiego Lloyda So bu-
dowane Z SzczrgGlnem uwzglednie-
MEM p~a>azcr6w srcdniego pok}adu
i drugiej ka july, maja! take po-
mostly i doskona}a wentylacya a
kuchnia dla p%a>azerow wyborna.
PrzcSz}o
100000
p~aSazerow ma parowcach niemicc-
kicgo Lloyda odbyfo podrdz morska
bezpiccznie i dobrzc. W~z@ledem
cen ~lal>zych infurmacyi udat sic do
OelrichS 4 Co.. Gen. Agent.
. Bowling Grrem,Ne York.
III. CIaNSSeMiUs Il 10.
General Western Agents,
2 South Clark str.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Jan .AngleWicA. Win"na, Mlnn
1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
TEIE MIDLAND JOURNAL: MARCH a. lie

ing it. This means is within reach
of the humblest dweller, and will
rob contaminated water ofits terrors.
A powerful agency in the preser.
walton of health is sunlight. Let
the carpets and upholstery fade, but
don't shut the sunlight out of the
home. 1t will not only help the
family to keep we'll in body, but it
will make them happy, and thus less
liza BILE to contract contagious diseas-
es. The power of mind over matter is
3 conceded fact.
There is little doubt that over
heating in summer and exposure to
excessive changes in temperature lay
the seeds of disease from which
springs the misery of two-thirds of
the women of to-day, especially of
those of the working class. Stand
ing over red hot stove cooking or
ironing, elbowdeep seething in soap
suds, with the thermometer 800 in
the shade, is a sore trial to the con
stitution of the most robust woman
and when it is undertaken ~ the
wife and mother of a family it is lit.
tie short of suicide. Her principal
business during the hot season
should be simply to exist with as
much physical comfort as possible.
Let her put the washing and ironing
out; let her and her family take their
dinners out; let her give her family
light breakfasts, and bread and milk
and fruit suppers. They will be just
as happy and far healthier if their
diet be little circumscribed; and
when the frost come the tired house,
keeper will feel as though she had
had vacation. She will have had
time for resting and reading, for
catching up with the neglected sew
ing, and, best of all, for taking de
lightful little excursions into the
parks or country with the children.
1t will pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25

made into a pudding by adding eggs
and little more milk then baking
| it.
CHERRY BATTER PUDDING
cups sweet milk, two eggs, one
tablespoon melted butter two tea.
spoons baking powder, little salt,
and -four for batter. Into this stir
as many canned, dried or fresh cher.
ries as you can afford Steam three
quarters of an hour, and eat with
cream and sugar or the following
sauce: work four or five tablespoons
sugar with one tablespoon butter;
place smoothly over dish and
CRATE nutmeg over the top.
DESSERT BIsCUIT.-Beat half a
pound Of good butter to cream,
TO render this process more easy
in cold weather, the butter may be
set in front of the fire for few min.
utos before commencing operations,
but it must not, on any account, be
allowed to oil. Wien brought 10 The
required consistency, stir in grad
ualIy one pound of flour and half
a pound of fine white sugar; add
few drops of any desired favoring
lemon, ratafa, cinnamon, &C., and
form all these ingredients into soft
batter, with the yelks of six eggs
we'll beaten. Butter sheet of paper
and lay it over cake tin, drop
some OF the mixture on it at equal
distances. leaving plenty of room
between each for the biscuits to
spread, which they will do as soon
as they get warm. The oven must
be very gentle so as not to color the
biscuits too highly. They will be
done enough in about fifteen min
utes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
Receipts.

CHEESE TRIFLEs.-Good half puff
pastry is required for these; any
odd pieces left over from the making
of pies or tarts will do Roll it out
very thin and sprinkle it with some
finely grated cheese nicely favored.
Fold the paste in three or four, and
sprinkle between each fold with the
cheese Cut this out in any pretty
shape with pastry cutter, brush
the top over very lightly with beat
en- egg, sprinkle fine white sugar oy-
er them, and bake in quick oven
for about ten minutes. Serve hot,
piled up tastefully.
BAKED INDIAN PuDDING.-One
quart sweet milk, one large table
spoonful butter four well beaten
eggs, one teacuptul corn-meal. hail
pound raiainS, and quarter pou d
sugar Scald the milk and stir in
the meal while boiling Remove
from the fire and let it stand until
lukewarm, then add the other ingred-
lent and stir we'll together. Bake
one hour and a half and serve with
hot sauce, or butter and sugar If
the corn is ground pretty fine into
hominy. and Boiled With milk in n
double boiler, then sweetened it
will make very palatable dish.
The remnants of this dish may be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
A Little Fun at Home.
"a little non sense now and then
Is relished by the best of men,"

e~AS WV VI AAASAA'
So said the old poet, Horace, and
although he wrote in Latin, he was
not far from right, after all. SO do
not be afraid of a little fun at home
good people. Do not shut your
homes lest the sun should fade your
carpets; and your hearts, lest a
laugh should shake down few old
musty cobwebs that are hanging
there. 1t you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that all mirth
and social enjoyment must be left
at the threshold without when you
come home at night. When once
a home is regarded as only a place
to eat, drink, and sleep in, the work
is begun that ends in gambling
houses and reckless degradation.
Young people must have fun and
relaxation somewhere, if they do
not find it at their hearthstone they
will seek it at other an less profit
able places. Therefore let the fire
burn brightly in winter, and let
the doors and windows be cheerfully
thrown open in summer, and make
the homestead delightful with all
those httle arts that parents so we'll
understand. Do not repress the
buoyant spirits of your children.
Half an hour Of merriment at home
hlots out the remembrance of many
care and annoyance during the
day, and the best safeguard that
they can take with them into the
world is the unseen influence of Il
bright little home sanctum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25

D. R. Clark, of Ames, Kan. says:
DR.. SETH ARNoLD's COUGH KILLER
is the best seller he has and it gives
universal satisfaction. For sale by G..
u. Sill.
For Costiveneas. Biliousness, Head
ache and feverish habits use DR.. Seth
Arnold's Bilious Pills. Csc. For sale
by G.. G.. Sill
Come and see the "Bartholdi'' and
New Ideal" lamps the best and SAT-
est -oal oil lamps ever invented, a
the MIDLAND office.
Ponds Extract, for Sores, Pains, &.
The marvellous cures Effected compe H.
ed scientific medical investi CATION, and
forced its acknowledgment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
MARVELLOUS WONDERS OF 'FHE
WHOLE WORLD"
A Library of All That is Wonderful
in Earth, Sea, Air and Skies.

This handsome volume is the most valuable
work of Travels. Adventure, Science, Art, Hist
DRY and Invention that was published 1t is
an Epitome of all that is extraordinary and wond-
erful in every part of the Globe. 1t is vivid de-
scription of whatever awakens curiosity, attracts
the eye, creates surprise lmparts the richest
knowledge and facilitates the Imagination Wonder
of the Dark Continent, the Land of the p ramids,
the Flowery Empire of China, the Kingdom, OF the
n ikado, the Emerald gems of the Sea and the
lands OF wintcry snow and tropical heat all
spread in rich profusion before the astonished
gaze OF the reader Wonderful plants. strange
animals, birds of rarest plumage and most beauti-
ful song, climbing serpents and huge monsters of
antiquity are all described. Earth and ocean, sky
aud armament, all are laid under contribution to
the reader he goes these pages.
We want an agent in every township in the
United States not now occupied. Previous eXper-
fence, while desirable, not absolutely req uirrG,
We give all necessary instruction for success.
Books now ready for delivery. If unimployed or
Won desire TO b'ttar your condition write us Tor
rms tor agents. Address.
HILL d HARVEY.
PUBLISHERS.
III N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
A Case of Desertion.

Last week Robert Mott disposed OF
his property on Spruce street to Joseph
Spangler. Since that time he has been
engaged in collecting up all accounts
due him, and clearing up all OF his
business transactions generally. Last
night he skipped the city, taking with
him between 81, 500 and $4,000 in cash,
and leaving behind his wife,
penniless, to mourn his loss.
Vim. johnson also regrets the non
payment of about $50 in wages. Mrs.
Motifs parents came into the city this
morning, from their residence nine
miles out of town, and will see that
their daughter does not want for liv-
ing in future. Mr.. and Mrs. Mott have
been married but a short time. The
unfortunate outcome of their union is
to be regretted. Mr.. Motifs former
home is in Canada, where number OF
his relatives reside. He has probably
gone there.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
Neighborhood Notes.

The readers attention is called to
the card of Genevieve y. COwles III an
other column, where she announces her
self as a candidate for Register, subject
to the action of the Democratic Con-
yention. While the writer does not
drum and train with that party, 1t
can well be said that If the lady should
be nominated, she would probably re-
ceive large vote, as she has had four
years experience in the public offices
of this county, as a stenographer and
writer, and has become familiar with
our county records. There is no doubt
on the score of her qualifications, and
should she be elected, her many friends
have confidence that she would make
a popular, courteous and successful
officer for this important place.
Miss Alice McNiff, of Abilene,
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. J. p. Howe, returned from
Abilene, Thursday.-Chapnan Courier.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
From Tuesday. s daily.l

George Huffman ships out one cal
load of hogs.
The Abilene excursion from st. Joe
Kansas City, Topeka and other pc ints
due here today, has been postponed
until cooler weather.
Walker is numbering the town
under the new system, rendered i'm.
perative by the free mail delivery
shortly 10 be inaugurated.
The street car line is nearly com.
pleted through the East Abilene Town
Company's addition. Thirty-fve men
are now at work on the line.
This mornings train pulled out
from the Santa Fe depot filled with
passengers. The freight and express
traffic is also rapidly increasing.
The Chicago, Omaha & Southwe stern
broke ground in Clay county ytaster-
day. This fact allays the fears of
those who had doubt as to VIII ether
the road would be built.
Nathan WetZel is the poSSess.or of
the greatest curiosity of the season.
He has an apple tree in his back yard,
on Buckeye, that is in bloom for the
third time this summer.
Mrs. Samuel SwartZwOOd died at the
family residence on Elm St., Sunday
morning last, of typhoid fever, the in
terment taking place early Sunday
morning in the Springdale cemetery,
near Manchester.
The prominent eclectic physician,
DR.. E. H. Goyer, has written to Abb
lene, informing his friends here of his
successful practice of medicine at Day.
ton, Washington Territory. We have
received a copy of the Columbia Chron-
icle from our distinguished ex-towns-
man, and from casual glance through
it's columns, fully satisfied ourselves
that the crops are in glorious condition,
and everybody happy.
Bill Appleman visited Hope yester-
day. and was addressed by prominent
citizen with: Hello what office do
YOU want?" Bill informed the inquis-
itor that he was already filling county
ty office. and wasn't in the swim.
well, III be hanged.'' was the rejoin-
der, you're the first man I've struck
yet. from Abilene, who WASH trimming
for something" Hope must be ia
vored vicinity for candidates.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

containing the Fourth Regiment band,
taking the lead. Your reporter did not
have an opportunity to count the num-
Der of carriages in line, but our readers
can form some estimate of the number
of vehicles. when we say that fOrty-tive
minutes were consumed in loading
up'' and starting. The long string of
teams that filed down Cedar Street to
the park is scene that would inspire
anyone with an admiration uf Abilene,
and the hospitality of her people.
AT THE PARK.
Upon arriving at the park the tourists
INDUCED first, in an extended drive
along it's shady aveHues-in all about
three miles in length and the express
sions of delight and surprise upon all
sides was sufficient proof of the immen-
sity of the pleasure and satisfaction en-
loved by our visitors. At 1:30 the
members of the Il. Z. y. and their
ladies were seated at the spacious
tables, together with the bands from
Salina and this city. The first tables
accommodated 203 persons. Before
the guests Opened fire" upon the
SumptuOuS repaSt that confronted them,
the audience was called to order by the
chairman of the several committees,
Hon. J. NJ. Hodge. Hon. w.
S. Stambaugh was introduced, who,
in short, but extremely appropriate
address, welcomed the knights and
Knightesses of the Grip to the hos
pitality and freedom of the city. Mr..
Stambaugh spoke in behalf of the may
or and council, board of trade, business
men and citizens of Abilene, and ex-
pressed their sentiments in exactly the
right terms. After the address of wei
come short but very appropriate re-
Spouse was made by Mr.. Matthews,
President of the Kansas Division of the
L. p. A, and three cheers for Abilene,
the travelling men and the CLAIMS" was
given in right good old fashioned style.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
Institute Notes.

There was an exceptionally good at
tendance of teachers this morning.
Let everybody remember the teach
ers' social next Tuesday evening. 1t
will be one long to be remembered.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. S. S. Smith was in the institute
to-day, and says she just feels like
Joining the ranks again. she has had
successful experience i'll the profession.
Rev. Porch could not come as an
nounced. but Prof. Graham did him
self and the subject of Faith and Be
lief great credit in discussing the lat
ter.
Miss Alice Billmyer, Cf Detroit has
become the one hundred and twenty
ninth member of the Normal.
Mr.. Geo. Smith, near WOOdbine :,
called today with view of visiting anu
securing teacher for his school.
Mrs. S. II. Howard and Mrs. B. L..
Campbell were in the Institute this
morning.
Mr.. |. X. Wilmer took another in
spection of the work done by western
pedagogueS today.
The several committees on the pro-
posed county association are doing eX-
cellent work.
Miss Mary Rowland, of this city,
called this morning, and appeared on
behalf of Miss Emily Huffman of the
State Normal School at Emporia, in the
interests of her reading blocks. We
think it would be an excellent thing to
utilize the child's curiosity and inge-
nuity.
Rev. Zimmerman found few mo-
ments time again this morning to visit
the teachers. He is always welcome.
Many complimentary remarks were
heard this morning respecting DR..
Welsher's lecture last night. 1t was,
indeed, full of interest to all. A vein
of rich humor added attractivenesS to
his discourse. The speaker developed
the points that curiosity is one Of the
essential elements in our happiness,
that there is a false and true curiosity,
and that though everything in this life
is incomplete and is properly followed
by question mark, there is coming
time in the great ''by and by'' when
1--WE shall be satisfied"
There is one more lecture by home
talent in store for the teachers and the
people of Abilene in general. On next
Monday evening in the Reformed
church on 'Cannibal Life in the Feejee
Islands, by one who knows whereof
he speaks, having had personal obser-
walton in the matter. And he is none
other than our own Professor Bagley'